The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-05-25, Page 4trip to Northern QatAriQo The
bride's travelling costume was.
a pink crepe dress with white
coat and black accessories, Her
corsage was pink carnations.
Mr,, and, Mrs, Willis will
live in Listowel,
—Mr. and Mrs. Ross Green
of Dauphin, Man, and Mr. Or-
lend Green of Guelph Univer-
sity were visitors of Mrs. Emma
Casemore and other relatives
this week. Orlend will graduate
on Friday as a veterinarian and
will practise in Ontario.
e clean clothes as bright
as sun for vacation fun!
Mrs. Robt. Strong of Gorrie
R, R. 1 was hostess with Mrs.
Wm. Strong and Mrs. Robert
Hastie as co-hostesses for a milk
cellaneous shower in, honor of
Miss Mary Koster, bride-elee•
held May 16. Thirty-five
guests attended and bingo was
played. Mary expressed her
appreciation for the lovely gifts.
—Miss Anne Geddes spent
the holiday week-end visiting
with friends in Woodstock.
--Photo by McDowell
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Page 4 .hghiarrl AdVarteefTiMeS, itrulay May 1 907
features from
The WOrIci of Women Home and e Housewife
Bropes-to-be are honored SPEAKER FROM GHANA
The May meeting of the Go-
forth Evening Auxiliary of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church
was held in the upper room on
Tuesday with a large number of
members and friends present.
President Mrs, J, Lloyd opened
the meeting with the call to
worship. The convener of the
program was Mrs. Ted English,
assisted by Mrs. G. Fish, Mrs.
M. Gaunt, Mrs. Jim English,
Mrs. B. Corrin and Miss. Edna
Carr. Master Douglas Thom-
son, gifted boy soprano. sang
a solo, accompanied by Mrs. D.
Robertson.
Mrs. Jim English read the
Scripture and Mrs. B. Corrin
presented the meditation. Mrs.
T. English led in prayer. The
offertory prayer was read in uni-
son.
Mrs. F. Forgie introduced
the speaker Mr. Ofosu Appiah,
of Accra, Ghana, who spent a
few weeks at CKNX on a Can-
adian External Aid Fellowship.
Ghana, formerly Gold Coast in
West Africa, is a member of
BELMORE—St. Joseph' s Rom-
an Catholic Church in Listowel
was the scene of a pretty spring
wedding on Friday, May 19th
at p.m„ when Diane Cath-
erine Fitch became the bride of
John Albert Wilhelm, Listowel,
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Fitch of R. R, 1
Wroxeter, and the groom's par-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
J. Wilhelm of Listowel.
Rev. Father L. A. Lariviere
of Hesson officiated at the
double-ring ceremony. Mrs.
Carl Douglas of Belmore was
the organist. Miss Lavonne Bal-
lagh of R. R. 2 Teeswater, sang
"Wedding Prayer" and "0 Per-
fect Love", and she and Mrs.
Douglas sang "On This Day, 0
Beautiful Mother".
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a peau
de soie empire dress with full-
length bell-shaped skirt, high
neckline, elbow-length bell-
shaped sleeves, and trimmed
with imported guipure lace. It
featured a detachable train,
trimmed with lace. She also
wore a shoulder-length bouf-
fant veil, with a floral head-
piece, and carried a bouquet of
orange carnations.
Her only attendant was Miss
Jean Wilhelm of Listowel, sis-
ter of the groom. She was
gowned in floor-length orange
chiffon over taffeta, in a dress
styled similarly to that of the
bride. She wore an orange wed-
ding ring headpiece, and car-
ried a bouquet of orange and
white mums.
Groomsman was David Mac-
Kenzie of Listowel, and guests
were ushered by Cecil Horton of
Atwood.
For a reception following at
the Blue Barn, Listowel, the
bride's mother received guests,
wearing a three-piece ensemble
of mint green wool with white
accessories and a corsage of
yellow mums. She was assisted
by the groom's mother who
chose a two-piece dress ofcapri
blue imported ribbon weave,
with a matching hat and black
accessories. She wore a corsage
of white mums.
For a wedding trip to Ken-
tucky, Ohio and Pennsylvania,
the bride wore a burnt orange
wool suit with black hat and kid
gloves, and black patent shoes
and purse. A corsage of white
mums completed her ensemble.
On their return the couple will
reside in Listowel.
Out of town guests at the
wedding came from Walkerton,
Chepstow, Cargill, Kitchener,
Atwood, Don Mills, Wroxeter,
BeImore, Orangeville and Tor-
onto.
Says education of women
important to the nation
the Commonwealth with Eng-
lish being the official language,
although there are many native
tongues used. The people trace
their ancestry back to Moses.
Christianity was introduced first
by German missionaries and in
1850 by Scottish Presbyterians,
who established schools.
Religion is now art important
part of education, and there is
a need for teachers. There are
theological colleges for men
and women, and the speaker
emphasized that education of
girls and women is considered
extremely important in the
country. "Educate a man, and
you educate one individual, but
educate a woman, and you edu-
cate a nation." The children
are taught to respect heads of
families, and elders.
Mr. Appiah answered many
questions in a most enlighten-
ing and vivid manner. Mrs.
Fish expressed the thanks of all
present to the speaker. Miss E.
Carr closed the meeting with
prayer, and a social hour fol-
lowed.
Wilhelm-Fitch
vows exchanged
We know you'll want to look your
shining best all through vacation-
time . so we dry clean your
clothes with an added measure of
brightness, to help you catch the
llearn of summer sun and fun!
MANES DRY CLEANERS
PHONE 3514750. W1NGHAM
''' ' • " " —
GORRIE—Miss Donna Fergus-
on of Gorrie was guest of honor
at a miscellaneous shower held
May 13 in St. Stephen's Sun.,
day School room. Miss Sharon
Hubbard conducted the con-
tests. Also assisting were Mrs.
Wm. Strong, Mrs. M, Dennis,
Mrs. C. Clark, Mrs. J. Drown,
Mrs, Wm, Latronica and Miss
G. Dinsmore. Over sixty ladies
attended. Donna thanked the
gathering for the lovely shower
gifts.
Elizabeth Ann Caslick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.T.
Caslick of R.R. 2 Teeswater
and John Carson Willis, son of
Mrs. Doris Willis of White-
church, exchanged marriage
vows in St. Andrew's Presbyter-
ian Church on May 13.
White mums and pink snap-
dragons decorated the church.
Rev, G. L. Fish performed the
ceremony and George Conn was
organist. Miss Joyce Coultes
sang "Wedding Prayer". The
organist and soloist are cousins
of the bride.
The bride entered the church
with her father. She wore a
floor-length sheath dress of
WHITECHURCI I—Mrs, Vic-
tor Emerson presided at the
Chalmers W.M.S. meeting last'
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. D. MacDon-
ald, A newcomer to the vii-
lake, Mrs, Burrows, was wel-
comed.
Mrs. Emerson read the poem,
"Dear Little Church of Mine"
and Mrs, Donald Watt offered
prayer. Seventeen answered
roll call. Scripture was read
by Mrs. Mewhinney and Mrs,
James McInnes and Mrs. John-
ston Conn read a letter from a
missionary, Lillian Dickson ;
"The Grace of Gratitude" was
read by Mrs. Mewhinney.
Mrs, Andrew Gaunt gave the
topic Based on the very fitting
text for centennial year, "Bless
the Lord, 0 my soul, and for-
get not all his benefits". She
said our grandparents came to
a new country 100 years ago
and after they built their homes
they erected churches, showing
their dependence en (kid. "Do
we realize the same depeild ,
. iiiii ..1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I I II I11II II iiiiiiiii I I I II iiiiiii . iiiiiii ,,,,,,,,,,,,, t ,,,,, to ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 000000000000000000000000 00000
MRS. ROY MANUEL and Mrs. H. W. Hamil-
ton examine a plate exhibited by Herb
Fuller at the St. Paul's Anglican Church
Women's tea and antique show last Wed-
Mrs. Andrew Gaunt gives
topic at W.M.S. meeting
Willis - Cas
white organza over taffeta with
lace bodice and sleeves. Her
floor-length train trimmed with
Chantilly lace fell from the
shoulders. A small tiara held
her shoulder-length veil. She
carried a bouquet of white roses
Miss Patricia Shackleton of
Brantford was maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were Miss Don-
na Caslick and Miss Patsy Cas-
lick. They were gowned alike
in aqua floor-length peau de
soie over taffeta dresses with
empire waistlines trimmed with
lace. Their panelled trains fell
from shoulders to hemlines and
they wore matching veiled
flower headpieces. Each car-
ence today?" she asked. All
the privileges in this country of
opportunity bring responsibili-
ties, She said we must practise
giving thanks for our country
and say "Bless the Lord 0 my
soul".
Mrs. Johnston Conn read
"National Song" from Miss
Dean McLeod's book. The col-
lection was received and dedi-
cated by the president and the
minutes were read by Mrs. Rus-
sell Ross.
An invitation was accepted
ftom lltu Bluevale U.C.W. to
attend their June 1 sneering.
Prayer was offered for the sick
and the meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs. Etnerson,
Mrs, II, D. MacDonald read
the financial statement at the
Ladies' Aid meeting which fol-
lowed. Mrs. Andrew C;aum
will contact the caretaker, Mrs.
John Gaunt, in regard to help-,
ing to prepare the church for
anniversary services.
Mrs. MacDonald served
lunch.
ick vows at St. Andrew's
nesday. The plate, with an illustration of
St. Paul's shortly after completion, was one
of the many items on display.
—Advance-Times Photo.
ried a bouquet of white mums
and pink carnations.
Gary Willis of Whitechurch
was his brother's best man. Wil•
liam Willis, also a brother and
James Ross, of Listowel and
Kitchener respectively, were
ushers.
The reception was held at
the church where tables were
decorated with pink carnations.
The bride's mother wore an ice
green coat and dress ensemble
with white accessories and the
groom's mother chose a gold
crepe dress with brown acces-
sories. Mrs. Caslick's corsage
was of white mums and Mrs.
Willis wore a corsage of bronze
mums,
The young couple left on a
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